ithc ^icpubUrau.

t , » A I. \ ! 1 • "A 1 \ - V

V r r n r ; t T

Election Returns

Tr->in ib« lit<--t iMc'iiigrrc'c obtained wp

«••••' 1> r.-r Ihe fol'.owii-UT a* the remi t of la*t

»<-. . T .rsd»t'« e lrrt ion. <'ffjrial return*

I i-.' not been :«"i~ei»'•<!. hut t>e believe tbe

», ! ip»i viiig t»h|e« t" l<e nearly correct

• \1sl;IFI> UN ( . R A M A V I ' W I I . W i * .

Popular F'> f l o r a l

\ 1 -

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V. .rid*. I > Ti ••!*-. Ir.d-ana. I -wa. Kiu.-a«. M a • : . .

M a ' * * l.u«< i: M i c h i g a n . M n n e - - ! » , Mis - i - ip i"-\ c \ a . ! a . \ ' . ! t -a -k a. New Halhpsl \ e « .Terse*. N e » Yoik! North < aroiina.

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t «>' a n 1..r. e d . b t the course

.«' u . t k . t o as:a.h bring the

,r r. eh r-. and we should net l.ad Mr J.*t!sir>s; pul'lndie.!

it 1 .11 C"!i!<ecti<>n Willi his

1 • p t e the facts we publish

it.d h , te no fear a* !•• which

n

•2*1

i >rett""-lVTiii»\lvania. Uhode" Island. SiniU) Carolina, V e n n m i t . Virginia. West Vireinia . Wiscon- in .

M a j . r l t t .1.1*10 H.Ki"

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The Ccatenni&l A d d r e u 1o t h » A w » i | w m Pr»|»l».

T h * fvnienti ial C'>mmis*i'>Ti ha« i««u»l an

add rem U< the pe«»i»ie of the T'nited State*,

mctied br the prp»i'lent. .'•'•ep'i K H * « l e y .

f.-r »ub*cription» to the fund id ten mil l ion

dollar* required to make the c ntennia! »uch

a «IIPC<-«!. as the putri >ti»m and p n d e o f erery

American demaie l . T h e coinini^umi lixjkt

to the unfailing p*ttiMti>m id the people i>f

every section to see that eacli con­

tr ibute! it» ^ a r e of e x p e n s e s and receives

its share of the oenef iu of an entetprise in

which all are »o deeply interested. It would

further earnestly urge the torinalion, in each

••tale »nd territory, of centennia l orgati i ia

tioii«. which shall , in t ime , see t i n t county

associations are formed, tl iat a l i e n the na­

tions are gathered together, in 1870, earl)

commonwea l th can view the contr ibut ion '

»he has made to the national glory. Confi­

dently relying on the z e d and patriotism e»-

erdisplaved by our people, in every national

iin.dirt..tkiiig, we pledge and prophecy that

the centennial celebration will w frthily »ho»

how greatness , wealth and intel l igence c.«n

be fostered by such inst i tut ions as those

which l iaee for one b u n d l e d \ ears bleased

the people of the United States .

11

ID

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- \ I K I : > A V I T . V 'I

i:,

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• .. - » . . : : . - . • : I - <•-. t h a t • ' J • .' i. .i i i , ' . ir;y s.%i • o..i'i.< :• r. ("eitiiiti p a r i . e *

t . ; . - : . i i! ) , . ! l „ - i m m e i i M • :• ! I \ lh-".e \r. -. but

'. :'::.••••. !•»••:;. a i .d o i i e ni.iii • •' •: «>:her- havi- . at t ' .e

»-••: .'.:.! HI.••;»-v. l-a-'t a -• i...•'!.. !•• ;'..- I . . |« . . f f . . c h . n a

•'• ' \ i • . ,: r,,:. :. dr It . n ! o \ " . , • •- ii.-, i, .^r.ii-d «wi'et».

- : : .i r w ••k. \V:t].:>i lo'i" : ..v.- . . . ! • ! . : •. ; :.•-» t l . . m tit- '

. ;•• tl.»- * l re . i» i i re . :is a«cer-; >. tin A»i;r>-ineiit. arid :t i -

• : ! n p!•«»•!,t t l l l i e t l e ' l e c a i i i. •-.^lit or ten tons ol honey V r:..u. iiaiued I! l lrophy l ive-i.t: !i in the *j>.T. and obtained •._ i-: t!.' l...:i«-y b j the suii'a .

»•. • : i^h f. r his family re-\ tl.r. ugh that region ini- , •'. win! honey are ("and in t'-'k-. it. nearly every place ;

- •:..,:«• i!i . iii!:f,utiiri-r> t h i n k — ! '•• h . ! i k — t h a t it w ill be s e c u r e , j

t -:i:.ii; j-roji'-rtioii . a s t h e ci i- ' t i.- rii t-r k>-.p u p o p e r a t i o n * ! >> in t h e M-ar. a n d d o w e r * o f J i '.v,i>- in L; ->;n. It i n r . i l l>e • • .»..n i n d e e d w h e n t h e l itth- \ - i i , a b r o a d ::i va»: i i i t !uh>:? . ! • . th«-:r m e i . i t l u o i i - w o r k . I

Gleaninsrs.

with grief- -1 Eu-

ni ad.

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>i:: I \ N ~ I V

\ N'l W V n I i K . i I , ; • • ,, < ••>,,.ty \ *•"•

I. AlT.un W. I . t n - m ^ . Editor of the I'latts-hur^h <i,,f,:.<\ h- i i ig duly sworn , hereby aflnu that Even-it ('. Baker, Uepubhcan can­didate f r M-inlx r of Assembly lor Clinton i 'o-.inty. ha- n t wi i t te i i .d ie t*ted Ilo^reqlle^t e l tin- puhiic.itioii of any of the a r t i c e -whieh have appeared in said l'lattsburgii > '„ fu . ' ( d i i ru i i the pa«t three weeks . I fur­ther athrm that said Everett C. Baker has ti it even k n o w n the nature or character ol a - ingle article that ha* appeared in the said •-• •Jim! e i ther this week or la-t week, until the ent ire edition o f said S<ntin*l was pub-ii-h"d and distributed.

I further altirrn that T h o m a s Armstrong . F. - ' | , has not wi i t t en . caused to be writ ten. nor re*pi»sted the publication of, nor supplied !<-r publication, in any manner whatever ,any article which bus appeared in si»id OeiUintl during the past three weeks relative to S m i t h M Weed. 1 further .ithrill that 1 have not had one wi>rd of conversat ion with Mr. A r m ­strong during the past three weeks relative to S m i t h M. Weed or Everett C. Baker.

A B K A M \V. L A S S I S G . Subicribed and sworn to this 2d day of

November , lKtli. before m e . <;. M. B E C K W I T H , Cl inton Co. Judge-

Mi:. T E F F T " S A F F I D A V I T . S T A T U o r N'cvv T O R K . )

( ' t i n t i m < 'f>ttnt>i. j «>tis A . Tefft* being sworn , says that dur­

ing the present week Mr. Everett C. Baker called at deponent 's place o f bus iness and told deponent that be (Baker) was disturbed on account of a threat contained in t h e la . t week's Rtpuhliran : that there wi-re certain matters h e (Baker) would not have talked of publicly for all the offices in the State ol X e * York, and he desired this deponent to use his influence to prevent such publication iu the Hi]iu''lican. T h a t d e p o n e n t told liitn I Baker j it would be a difficult matter to pre­vent such publication if the personal assaults upon Mr. Weed iu t h e Sentinel were t o be cont inued . Baker t h e n said h e had opposed tho-e assaults but had been overruled by h i s party friends, and that h e would use*his in­fluence to prevent their repetit ion.

I»eponent then called on Abrara W . L a n - ing , the editor of the Sentinel, and s lated to

| h im Baker's position and wish , and, in the I course of the conversat ion wbich fol lowed, ! Laus iug stated to deponent that the articles

publi-hed in the Srnfinel were published i w f i Baker's k n o w ' e d g e : that B i k e r brought ' ttie account o f the Bti ihngtoi i matter there 1 himself. T h a t Baker, without consul t ing

him iLausi i i - i i , had employed Toiu A n n -

] li. :i. 4. 5. fi. 7.

Total .

< .vr.Kir.ii in­

s ta te . I i e . . r g u , Kentucky, Louis iana, Maryland. Missouri, Tenuessee , Tex. i s .

o7!>.727 292

litiEt.I.KY AXI> BIIOWN. Popular

Vote. 30.1 «J0 10.0110 5.000 5.TO0

15,000 10.000 20,000

Electoral Vote.

11 12

8 8

15 12

8

Total . 95,000 74

Grant's majority o f the popular vote , 5S4,-

7 2 1 ; o f electoral vote , 218.

. In our o w n State the Republicans have

cartied their entire t icket—Di. i 's majority

for Governor is 35,"s?2—the balance of the

t icket falling but little behind.

L y m a n Treroain is elected Congressman-

at Large, by about 30,000.

T h e Assembly s t a n d s : Democrats 36, Re-

publ icans 89, Independent 1.

xs.

- i •

- Wh-p,

:- i : » e .1 - t l a l i d

l . v .«r--; . f . : i h p p e .

I..J. - • • I . l V i

U f . K h i t .k -1 that III

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t.--

^j

i n -

ip wi th-it T any

- - e t h a ' : power

ine-ti-led be-i*' 'li —

happi-, - r i ! t h e

v- h ; m -

wi- ma> ..».. t.ijil

It,- t o , ,-• t_-.ni-.1 h . t \ e

M E S S K S . E n i T o n s :

l l is said that Baker was sold out in the late c a n v a s s ; that the hullabaloo in the Sen­tinel was only a cloud of dust , behind which the party friends did their dirtv work. Cer taiuly Weed and yourself took it all very philosophically. H o w is i t ? if y o u k n o w

Yours , 4 c , "W."

W e c a n n o t say that our correspondent is

correct, hav ing n o knowledge o f the inside

workings « f the -c .Mner» office. I t would

s e e m , Irom the above, that such an impres­

s ion prevails in the m i n d s o f s o m e . Our

o w u belief is quite the reverse of that alluded

to by our correspondent , and that Mr. B.'s

friends worked faithfully for his e lect ion.

T h e truth must , however , remain a profound

secret , unless the editor should volunteer

another affidavit, and we doubt if tha t would

throw- m u c h light upon the facts.

Work for the Legislature of 1873. T h e legislature o f 1873 will be called upon

to pass upon a number o f important meas­

ures.

First in importance, a m o n g these , is the

passage o f an act to carry into effect t h e con­

stitutional a m e n d m e n t relative to bribery,

which tl ie reioriu legislature o f 1872 neglect­

ed or decl ined to submit . In view of the

wholesale bribery everywhere practised by

the administration party at the recent presi­

dential' e lect ion, the failure to submit the

s a m e last winter is not surprising.

S e c o n d — A n e w congressional apportion­m e n t coveriug thirty-three congressional dis­tricts. N o w that the administration party-have secured the house o f representatives by

he did last fall. L a u - i u g added that h e dis- j a large majority, it remains to be seen w h e -like 1 per-.,nal attacks, himself, and , if Baker I l h t r a f a i r apport ionment will be made , and and the party would consent , h« wouh) be ' verv glad to - top it. X J

I v p o u e u l then w e n t and saw Mr. Grant , j the editor of the Jlrpu'jliean, who* saidi he • T h i r d — T h e passage o f an act , under the had .1 cided uot to refer to Mr. B a k e r s pVr^j m s o f t b e u e w j l M | i e M i r v a r t i c | e o f o „ r „ > „ . soiial character. Deponent shortly after- . . . . . , . . . . . , . ward- saw Mr. Baker ai .d told h i m w h a t Mr. ! *»"«»«<'. t o submi t to the e l e v t o i . o f the • .rant had said.

O T I S A . T E F F T . Sworn and subscribed before m e this 2d

•I.i". of November . l"-72. M. K. P i . A T T . Notary Publ ic .

The Boston Conflagration. T h e Boston Adcertixer s^-s that the area

of the burnt district will sl ightly exceed sia-

ty-four acres, or 2.7,'-7,S40 kquare feet. De­

duct ing the s p i c e occupied by streets the area

covered by buildings is little less than 2,000,-

000 square teet. A s s u m i n g that structures

covered this space, and that they were worth

$10 per square foot, the loss o f buildings will

a m o u n t to $20,000,000. T h e the number of j

buildings consumed may be roughly est imat­

ed at 700. T h e Toss ou merchandise is set

d o w n by competen t experts , tak ing into con­

sideration the structures occupied as offices

and light stocks o f goods , a t about three

t imes the amount o f loss in buildings, making

the aggregate *S0,000,000. On this it is doubt­

ful if the insurance "will run up to twenty

per cent . Chicago lost 17,000 buildings cov­

er ing 2,124 acres ; t b e loss in buildings was

•53,000,000, and me ichand i se and personal

$143,000,000— being a total o f $196,000,000—

more than twice tbe loss by the great fire in

Bos ton .

* w h e n tiie tinker | s trong, and desired v. m a k e an arrangement :li 1.,- phosphor- i by which Arni-tH ,ig could have a room in

j the office so that i-e could s h o w up Weed as

The Democracy of the Future. T h e Democracy o f the future will be the

party of-the people as against all the corrupt practices or co irupt rings, a s against all m o ­nopolies o f the few a t the e x p e n s e o f the m a n y , a s ag Inst all a t tempts of power upon

the shameful ly partisan apport ionment „f ! the liberties o f Individuals. It m u s t rest np . . . . . I on these sovereign rights ot ma- se s if it is to last winter be corrected. | , j v e l M ! r ^ f t < , r t a I l d i f i t s h j l | , abandon !"

The Spy System~-What Grant Avows. In a recent conversation about the e lect ion,

Grant said that though tbe leading members

of the Republican parly were alarmed at the

threatening aspect o f the Balt imore nomina­

t ion, h e , a lmost a lone in t h e land, fell no con­

cent as l a t h e result in November , mainly be­

cause h e had an orgauized spy system ex­

tending into t b e counse l s of the Greeley par­

ty in every S t a t e ! B y this arrangement h e

w a s duly apprised o f everything go ing o n in

tbe c o u n s e l s o f h i s political opponents , and

h e n c e the right measures were taken to

baffle t h e m at all points . T h i s remarkable

revelation opens a n e w leaf in the character

o f the president' of the Uni ted States W h a t

adds l o t b e character o f h is "little g a m e " is

tbe fact t h a t the spies were paid out o f the

people's m o n e y .

Characteristic Dispatch.. Grant has received the following sympa­

thet ic d i spa tch :

W A B U E X T O N , Va . , N o v e m b e r 7.

T o Pres ident G r a n t :

Virg in ia casts her vote for Grant . P e a c e and reconci l iat ion. J o n s S. M O S H Y .

T h i s is the s a m e patriotic g e n t l e m a n w h o

used to o r n a m e n t the trees in his vicinity

with U n i o n soldiers during the late unpleas­

antness .

Mvsv-rv of the Lakes.

•-- i t!

2 ^ " We nee 1 no he; ter proof that we write

ir o w n editorial-, than the assertion o f the

. ' • ' . ' that we do not write them. T h e

,; !• in..- uouM.be beyond di-pute if the SV-a-

.'• i wo-'.id n.iike an affidavit to that eticct.

The Great Fire. Vi\- ; , . e nil the particulars i c U i i n g to tl ie

n fi'e that could be gathered. T h e

are I.ill o f interest, and s h o w that

i^ratioii w a - one of the mos t de-

in our hi- tory. It will rauk iu e x -

tl.e amount of property destroy-

;r<at Sires of the past.

i i - d iriug Sunday , nearly all the

rhce- were in danger, and forces

le.idv I,/ remove such materials

S ta l e the quest ion , whether the judges of the

' court o f appeals, just ices o f the supreme

j court and c o u n t y j u d g e s shall hereafter o n

I expirat ion of their respective terms o f office,

be appointed by the governor and senate in­

stead of being elected by the people—or. iu

! o ther words, l o take their e lect ion from the

I people and confer the appointment of the

s a m e upon a partisan senate and governor.

The Cabinet.

apathy their maintenance it abandons a long­er ex i s tence , and gives place t o n e w forma­t ions o f public opinion.—Speech of Governor It. Gratz Brown.

• » • - :

:'. atui III

u. !h t!..

A t the Republican Demonstrat ion at

| Hartlord o n the 8th Gen . Haw ley spoke as

| fo l lows:

j ' 'Now, if the Republican party would fait!.-j fu'ly serve a confiding l iation jnid retain it-j power, it must conduct its relations with for ! e ign nat ions upon the highest principles; col-| lect revenue carefully, and disburse it boneat-j l y : keep expenditures' d o w n to the lowest ! honorable l imit ; perfect the banking s y s t e m ; ! return t o specie p a y m e n t ; furnish uniform ' and staple currency; protect American cit i-

• A U the present canb ine t , except Secretary i «en», however humble at h o m e , as well as, „ , * . _, , . „ : „ . „ , abroad; observe well the l imits be tween state De lano and Attorney-General Wil l iams,"say | a l „ , U i l t i o l l a | au thor i ty ; deal wisely, t innly .

the Washington correspondents , "will be I kindly, and just ly with the I n d i a n s ; honor

counted out ." T h i s is an embarrassing an- ! purity o f the ballot b o x ; scourge bad m e n

n o u u c e m e n t f o r t h e c o l o r e d e l e m e n t o f thepar- j J * £ * £ £ £ & * £ l X S V L C

ty, w h o had set their hearts on having Langs - t o , .a t i 4 l )li8h better relations with capita!; and

ton attorney-general . T h a t brave old tar, Sec- j perfect re lor m of the civil service.

l.< W-n.iJe I

An,

i i .•

.: ._-tl. . .

, - B o - : . .

- ..( tl.

retary Robeson , is to have a foreign miss ion, !

while C res well is will ing to take anyth iug j

where.there is a chance to make a few thou-: sands in a speculat ive way. T h a t subl ime '

1 in, h-r -uch cl icuui- tai ices old m u m m y , Senator Harlan, is anx ious to I

•-> il.ii-. endangered was that i have tbe s la te department , but will be satis- ,

'••-'. It wa- f ina l ly saved from ' tied if h e cau be made secretary o f war. '•

!i_;'i badly damaged . : Lan^ston , the colored gent l eman w h o aspir- '

j y " The question ol murder or suicide in the case o f Captain Colvocoresses, w h o lost

his life at Bridgeport. Conn. , last spring, un­

der suspicious c ircumstances , will soon c o m e

before the courts . T h e Captain's life, it will

be remembe, ed , was insured for some $190,-

000, and the companies w h o have suicide

" .' , „ . ' • ! . ' ' -.- a ' " "' "" '" "" """,; c lauses attached to their policies have uatu-,.e y a t i l y i n g feature con- i ed to a posit ion, has uo prospect whatever o f ! u , . . , . . rr. . , • - • . -

V .

I:.

M;

• i n . I ,

the. c a t a s t r o p h e * ' •Among the

.nklnine— discoverable even iu

- ch ti'oiilh- i- the comparative

• ii. |>ei«oiial su;I'"riii|{ that has

:.'.--•!. Thi- lii.- %\a- so closely

:'ie ii .- i i - - - pi-it ion ot the city

a' i.g up tin.- mill ions ol property

i a l i taje in hi - tavor. it lutichi d ,

- ,:,•• t-.Mied out lew families iu-

"-••ii a- camped with their

• ! • • „ ; « u ! \ . r> ^eneraliy be

•i ' , l .o.iv - i-i-.'.'i - tandiug. T h e 1

. • ! ti.-- ' . -e a-id p:ogre«s and

: t!.- i oi.l! tgratn-n tell their own '

'. i I'tnun-tit. It :- a tale of the

..:•> ot .i i iVtui ie ' - f labor in nil

• • - -wi-pr a-a ,i> in a m o m e n t :

t- >. ••'. Loth;- ^ i,:... the wide-

) '.: i'. i i i . c i j ' . h i s i xpeiiei.Ci-d.

• "i.p.o '.• n - i i e d i - o ! tin.ii. T h e

'.. i n, i',y • ' « - : , - an ions those

• i •:.• ]• - , - t ' e - - - w e e p o f t h e

!. k- ».• «.:.--1 ,--• i Ii . h e l i t - o l i l l -

- • u i . i ;»iii U .e i - i i t erp i i - e tha t •

• •! r . •:- ot,!;. *,!ir fi in lat i - iu ol

^ .- <• .ii--iit.;. unnuyed at our

t Mi 1I- .1 ' had g ioul id him be-

;• - . I,,' !i--lhi-i iniil s tone - , and

' :!.• tali end of the bolt—the

t I.I -.,.— ,:ii 1 -o he lepubl is l tes

a. ,1 . h_. -o doiiig, says he has

;. ol leracity." 11 he wi-h-

i •; i - - t : i , i f \eraci ty ." why does

:, Mi 'I ••til's at l i 'hmt also, and

•> d'-.-.l-- alter hea l ing (njth md»-s.

•• d a l - i,. » \ t h is leadeiS see

!. I iv t. i n he, h i j o « s with both

must go to the wall.

.»„ . . . , . . , . . . a .i . rally objected to payment . T h e heirs have securing one . Indeed , it is announced that . J J -, • . . . , . „ . . , . , , • • ., i now brought suit and , the death of the Can-bis n a m e is only "ment ioned wi lu derision I ° ,. . -

. . . . , . tain being an established fact, the burden of in connect ion with anv place, except a non- | . .

. . ". , ' r . , 1 proof as to Ins suicide rests with the coiu-remuuerat ive o n e in the department o f the r

pauies. A test case , involv ing the bulk ot the insurance, will be m a d e against the

l twTl l 'be ' t ime' to .cvok'afterThat ! r , ' , ' " i x L i f e , , , s u r a " c e <*»*&»* <* But-ford, and the decision will be an imporlant

exte i ior . N o w that the e lect iou is over, there

is uo use c a l e i i u g to the colored e l e m e n t o f

the party.

four years hence. Bes ides that tbe vote

showed that Grant could have been elected

had every colored man iu the country voted

against h im.

one in tbe annals o f life insurance.

Boutwell's Re-Issue of Greenbacks. Tln-re is n t favor ex tended to Secretary

ISoutwell for his re issuing between four and

five mil l ions of cancel led greenbacks, with­

out authority o f law. T h e N e w Tork Eve­

ning /'•/.«'. a Grant organ, holds this langu­

age in regard lo the unwarranted transact ion:

N o possible pretence of authority for an in­flation of tbe currency and flooding tbe coun­try with irredeemable paper dollars, should be allowed to ex i s t upon the s tatute book. If

• the Secretary ot the treasury Can i.-sue five mil l ions under the assauied authority of law,

1 lie cau , by the s a m e law, issue lorty mil l ions more . T h e exercise of such a power, in the

t o p i n i o n of all intel l igent writers ou currency, would be d isas trous; but ihere. should be

, souie better safeguard against it lb an argu­m e n t s , however cogent , against entrust ing any one m a n with power s o e n o r m o u s or that may prove, however conclus ive ly , that the exercise ol such power to the last degree disastrous to the beat interests o f the country .

T h e t ime has been when such a u uu war­

ranted an J d a u g w o u s act o n the part of the

, secretary, would cause his prompt dismissal

from office—but that l i m e has gone by .

£ y = " T h e funeral o f the late Geueia l

Meade, in Phi ladelphia , on the 11th instant ,

was one of the must imposing;and impressive

ever seen in this country. T h e whole c i ty

turned out spontaneously to jo in the nation

in mourning over the hero. Al ter tlie cere­

monies iu St. Mark's Church the procession

commenced moving and look nearly an hour

to pass any given point. Al l the nat ional .

S la te , and city officials contended who

should d o most honor to the deceased. Pres

ident Grant rode in an open carriage, and

Generals S h e r m a n , Sher idan, and other arm.,

officers appeared in full uniform.

Precisely to the Point.

..'ii.'1 i - very tame this Week.

! the n a s o n is because the

, . . j a g - d i n p i e p a i i n g a book

I "know about making afti-

1. • ::d-r- of tl,

a t . . i«!;.t"vi b . a despatch which crossed

•• - .V . ,u . i . e . dated as fol lows: "Melbourne,

V f i . a n e t o b e j L'I, v.a L o n d o n , October

\V. have thus teached the as tounding

• -..vi,; i.i c'-u,uiumt-atm^ with Austral ia in

on-- ,!.,•,. T h e news was that the uat i res o f

'he < Latham Is land- , in the S o u t h Pacific,

ar- at variance with the whi t e s ,and threaten

the ia'ter wi lh e x t e r m i n a t i o n .

1

If 1

*

i i HflssHKt- *-

3d wss*:

. . . . • • . * ' . - • ' ! : - ! . h -

. . u . . • a • - ; . . - « • • • ' • • •: M

Jx»u»r id*» of the e a t e n t of !h - le^-ton t be l o i i o e d from the fact that U-4o

inm » « r « UartiM out , and sixty ami t tx lgHf ^*"**« **** des t ioyed .

lf~'l he Keadera ol the Sentinel wish to

•>•-•; Mi . Teffi'ti affidavit, that they may de­

cide u n d e r s t a n d i n g ^ u p o n t h a t quest ion of

iera< i n . T h e Sentinel dare n o t publish it

ai. j J. i i u readers see both s ides of t h e ques­

tion.

T h e Detro i t Free Fres* s a y s : " T h e ques

l ion that n o w most Intimately concerns liber­

al principles, is not what m i g h t have b e e n ,

but w h a t of tbe future T" T h a t is precisely

the quest ion which every friend o f good g o v -

'• e m i n e n t should uow submi t to himself. W h a t

telegraph were , of tbe tu lure? We c a n u o t abandon t b e t o u -

test because we have m e t with defeat . W e

cannot put off our obl igat ions to ourselves

and to our country by laying d o w n our a r m s

and submit t ing to tbe wrong. S o long a s

there is life there i s hope. S o long a s w e are

permitted to use tbe ballot—so long a s w e a n

al lowed tbe use o f a fate prat* a n d t b e power

• f free speech , w e must a n d will k e e p u p I k e

war for t h e const i tut ion a n d for a free g o v ­

e r n m e n t , d e p s a d e a t upon i t s

t b e c o n s e n t o f t h e

£ 7 " * T h e realization o f a great and novel

enterprise is invai iably accompanied by a

sys temat iz ing and improvement of the | n o -

cesses which gave it success . A striking in­

s tance LOW appears in connect ion witii ocean

le leg iapht iu the a n n o u n c e m e n t that a Sec­

ond Great Eastern, expressly for submarine

cable laying, is o u the stock* in England .

T h e monster will "accommodate" 4,000 mil< s

of cable and will be fitted up with n e w and

improved grappling apparatus. S h e will first

be used iu laying a fourth At lant ic cable and

will t h e n , it is l ikely, seek a n e w sphere ot

usefulness iu the Pacific.

lg-lhr stntinet* Itut. Tbe editor says he writes ail tbe editorials

papei . N o b o d y will batter**this

puts it in an affidavit; and

gJT~Tna Be*. Henry Ward a very sens ib le v i ew o f t h e

libel, publ isbed tavfasstewseeaao

lakes

S y ~ T h e O t t a w a Citizen ( b u s describes a

hog disease prevail ing in t b e vicinity o f Ot.

t a w a : " T h e b o g disease which bas broken

o u t lately in this vicinity bas but little resem­

blance t o hog cholera, and is m u c h m o r e fa­

tal , never fail ing to kill in a few hours , and

t h e bog , it is sa id , b e c o m e s very offensive lie-

fore dea th . I t s first s y m p t o m is soreness ui

t h e nose , followed frequently by bleeding.

T h e n t b e t o n g u e c o m m e n c e s t o swel l , pro­

trudes from tbe m o u t h and turns Mack, and

tbe b o g d i e s frequently iu a n b o u r o r i e s *

t i m e after b e i n g a t tacked . N o remedy baa

been discovered t h a t affeets i t to t h e least.''.

.i&Ld£l

H*r-»Aa attempt* at tea culture ia this eeuatqr ham baea failure*. Tea dellan was spent by thegaeefwaeaatia fft,fcr edmheehoeewatWaaaaajtaaaad wastttr Am) 4HPwS? tmtftt C)l*4|m)$flF« I M B V * • ••IbHsV'wH • *

• S s m t i e w^*flP' f*saMWB> w**J

•?; . : ?

GREAT FffiE IN BOSTON! AJ0TH1E CHICAGO MSA8TXE.

< IaBense Destraatioa of Property.

i The Priweipal Ba«lwra» Porllee) of the 1 (Itjr Destroyed.

! E X P L O O n i G O F BLOCK* O F O R A S t T K .

I TF. A'f Mr.sT Hnr*r.* DKSTBOTKI>

\ T h e «torj- o f I h e f i r e — r r o c r e M nf the Cmn-fla*tratt»n f m n Ita Owthrmk to it* Hub-

JaK»tton.

Bo«T<>.v Nov. 1 1 — T l i e fire orisjn^ted in the r m r end of a large five-*t«ry eranite huilding s i lua t 'd on the corner of S u m m e r and King-ton streets, and numb-red 91, H9 and 91 on S u m m e r street, mi Saturday eveti-n i . at ab'Mit half-past seven o'clock. T h i s

building was siirm<>unte<1 with a high M t n j sanl ro.f. overtopping all the other buil l i n j -' in the immediate xieinity. A s soon as the j flame* began to spread through the story im i mediately beneath tbe rmf. and before au , eiiitiue or hose-carriage had reached t h -• e n m u d , great volumes o f flame suddenly ' bur-t out from the rear of the lower stories,

and in less than twenty minutes the whole facade on Kingston street, fully o n e hundred feet Ions. b'Htame a sheet of flame, and quick­ly the - a m e t h i n s was true of tbe S u m m e r street Iront. Tl ie heat was then s» intense IIiat it forced away the firemen, w h o had b\ this t ime arrived on the scene. A strong wind unfortunately arising, the flames were -wept by it over S u m m e r and Kiinz-ton s t s . i ml des]>ite the brave exert ions o f the fire­men ot the whole department the fire was communicated to the biiildin is on the opjxi--ite co iner of the two streets , and to the areat block on the corner o f S u m m e r and Otis streets. In less than half an hour after­wards these i m m e n s e building- were all en­veloped in flames that reached far above their high roofs.

B t this t ime the wind had increased to nearly a caie , and t h e flames, hav ing the e n ­tire mastery of everythinj: . swept fro.n story to story, from roof to roof, from block to block, and from corner to corner, driving the firemen from every vantage croiiud they could secure, and rendering »ll their exer­t ions useless a n d futile. Wherever t l ie II tines reached tiiey rapidly consumed every­thing o f a combustible character. T h e large block ou the coruerof S u m m e r and King-b in street- , in which the lire first started, was occupied on the first and upper floors l>> Tebhi l s , Baldwin & Davis , dry uoods jobbers. A . K. Y o u n g A Co. occupied the third and fourth stories as a manufactory for skirts, g iv ing employment to about 200 m e n . T h e second floor was occupied by D a m o n , T e m ­ple *i Co. , furnishing goods , Ac. X o t w i l h -siaiidiiii! this great building was in almost a'u incredibly short space of l ime completely lev­elled to the ground, its destruction J i a d not progressed tar before the flames and sparks from it had lodged upon all the buildings round about. T h u s the fire spread almost instantly iu three directions—first, to the ad­jo in ing block on S u m m e r street, t h e n across S u m m e r street tt> tbe opposite block, and tbeu across Kingston street . In t h e first-named direction the adjoining building was occupied by L e l a n d d ; Wheelock, gent lemen's furnishing goods , and Sawyer , Mansfield & Co., importers of dry goods. T h e n e x t are Eager, Bartlett & C o , woolen g o o d s ; O . B North & S o u , bats , caps , and furs. N e x t , Farley, A m s d e n A C o , dry goods jobbers , and Khodes A Kipley, wholesale c lo th ing The latter firm o w n e d the building. T h e structure opposite the point o f start ing was of granite , tour stories and a half h igh , occu­pied largely by May fly n , Mullen & Eltns , dealers iu tr immings , w h o used the ent ire lower floor. Harding Bros. A Co. , and G. L . Ide , Carter A Co., occupied the upper floors. From this building across the square, diag­onal ly was a s tone block occupied by S m i t h , Kich A Corton and George M. Glazier, deal­ers in corsets, skirts aud knit goods. On the c o m e r of Otis and S u m m e r streets stood the Everett block, an imposing granite structure, o w n e d by "he Everett estate . I t included N o s . 52 , 5 1 . 56, 58, 00, 62 and 64 S u m m e r street , and was occupied by D. L y o n s A Co. , Neil Brothers A D r e y f u s , P h i l l i p s * S h a m a n , C. G. K i n ; A Co., and Marr Brothers, deal­ers iu c lothing, furnishing goods , fancy goods , tr immings, Ac. T h e upper floors were used mostly as offices aud occupied by various parties.

T h e tire, communicat ing from roof to roof, crept steadily up both sides of S u m m e r street. From and opposite the Everett block the following buildings were reached and destroyed iu rapid success ion: Brick swell-trout, occupied by A . Folsnra A S o n s , floor­cloths and o i 'c lo ths ; George U . Uuller, hair g o o d s ; aud Eugene Chapin ,commiss ion mer­chant . Granite block—Morse, H a m m o n d A Co., hosiery and g loves ; St i les , Beale A Ho­mer, wholesale c lo th ing; S. Klous i t C o , h a t s , caps and furs; Strucker B r it hers, hat aud t a p manufacturers; W y m a n A Arklay, imported goods and l i n e n s ; E w i n g , Wise & Fuller, l iuens and white g o o d s ; l i o lhwe | | , Luther A Co., c lo th ing; Mitchell , Green A Stevens , c lothing. At this t ime—about ten o'clock—the flames burst from the top of a building o u Arch street , a dozen doors re­moved Irom Smntner street. A l m o s t before the ex i s tence of the tire in this quarter was k n o w n they had spread d o w n through t h e building and were bursting in a perfect tor­rent from all the windows in the front of the fancy goods store o f I lawley , Folsotn A Mar­tin. T h e lire spread to each s ide, enveloping the stores o f T h o m a s Kelly A C o . ; If. M. U o d g d o u , c l o t h i n g ; March Brothers, Pierce A C o . ; Miner, Beales A Haeket t , all o f which were quickly blazing. A t ten o'clock the whole roof o f the Everett block was a sheet of ti une , sending high into the a i r a co lumn of lire, smoke abd lurid sparks. Hav ing thus gained perfect control of tbe Everet t block, the fire stretched its arms across tbe narrow Arch street, and moved rapidly up towards Washington street, taking in the establish­m e n t s of George U . L a w , Brett & Co. , whole­sale c lo th ing; and Messenger A Co., dry g o o d s ; Edgertou A Gi lmau's d in ing r o o m s ; Chaffee <fr Whitney , s e w i n g s i lk; Lee . Tweedy £ Co., dry g o o d s ; Lewi s Brown & Co., kid g loves : Mareau A Co., commiss ion uiercl iai i ts; Seavy, Foster & B o w m a n , agents ot the Cautou Silk Mi l l s ; Kett le <£ J o n e s , commiss ion merchants ; Price , Tuck A Co., thread aud tr immings ; Porter Bros. , c o m ­mission merchants ; Nicholas & Sons , imita­tion hair.

A t the opposite end of S u m m e r street , near the junct ion of Bedford street , a m o n g the buildings destroyed were the fo l lowing: Hev-er Brothers, importers of fancy g o o d s ; Gil-liert Lovejoy A Co., woolens ( N o . » 2 ) ; J o h n Cotter, hosiery, gloves, i t * ( N o . 102).

Winthrop -q'lare, the very centre of the great wholesale trade o f the city, embracing some o f the most costly mercanti le buildings ever erected in this country, aud occupied by-such great firms as J a m e s M. Beebe & Co. , Stewart A Co., Anderson , Heath A Co.. and forty or fifty others , was before ten o'clock o u e mass o f ruins.

O u Kingston street. N o . 1-1, occupied by J . A. Hatch A Co., commiss ion m e r c h a n t s ; the next was Nos . 10 and 1$, occupied by Clark Jfc Blodgett , commiss ion merchants , and Mel-len A Goodwin . T b e other buildings on Kingston street were dwel l ing houses , and were ail destroyed. About e leven o'clock the scene in Lince ln , Essex , South , Federal aud other streets in that immediate neighbor­hood, was o n e of the saddest s ights o f the night . Hundreds of m e n , w o m e n and chil­dren were hurrying along, laden with e>ery variety o l household goods. Behind t h e m ihe roaring flames-, lapping up their h o u - e -befo.e they could get half or a quarter o f their ijoods into the street.

T b e t.ie ex tended ou both sides of Lincoln Street. On Itussia wharf all the buildings, mostly used by rag, paper, aud j u n k mer-• kauts , were destroyed. There were no ves­sels lying at this wharf. A t Bobbins' wharf a schooner was destroyed, as were the coal-sheds and'a large quantity of lumber ou the pier. T h e wharf of the Uartfonl and Erie Kaiiroad Company was burned, and the p i s -scnger-statiou o f tbe corporation o u Broad street , at the foot o f S u m m e r street , was de­stroyed.

A t t w o o'clock in t h e morning the fire bad not m a d e much headway on Kingston , Co­lumbia, and Lincoln streets , in the soi i thei ly i luecl ioi i , but bad burned along the e n d s o f ibose streets , making progress, however , over Broad street t o tbe water front. Al l through ihe South C a v e ' district, where wooden buildings are numberless , m a n y s t eame i s were iu busy play and action to prevent the spread of a i i e lire s ideways , and so keep ji out o f a thickly populated portion o f the c i ty . The Uni ted State* Hote l was the first and uearest public building in tbe s i d e w a y s J i u c , and being iu ev ident peril i u boarders and occupants became apprehensive o f their dan­ger. S o m e little confusion aud considerable e x c i t e m e n t e n s u e d a m o n g t h e m , but n o t to the e x t e n t o f prevent ing mos t o f t h e m fr >m displaying m u c h more t h a n ordinary activity aud great celerity of m o r c m e u t in removing the ir - trunks , valise*, carpet-sacks, valuables and person* to place* more secure from vlsi-U I M I U by t b e Orr-fiend. A walk to S u m m e r •traet revealed t b e fact tha t t h e lira h a d t h e n e x t e n d e d o * t b e s o u t h aide a* far

etreet. A body of Uni ted StatM marine- the Pnss-oflfce. on I / n 1*11 «tr-»;, c u u l i i fi'-e from the Navy yard marched up Washington It h s v i n j become nec*sMrv t> M o * up i h -

b u M i n z corner of • o n r - * ' •"r,>- ' »ri I gre«s square it w*« mine I *'• I e*;e ,«l-d i'• >r» Iv bef>re nine. T h " lare- £- i i i ; t» front u , I i l l at th» n'*tli'»e«! eon>- o r I, u ' •••> m l Kddv «treet«. ocr ipted •»» N i n m i t A II ••• i ine«. m' t i ' auee br-m-rs ; J tVt'-> V, I H i !«. «<nk s e v e r a l o t h e r s . w * » V * • b l o w ip )

o ' f l » k. t ! l " ' i z h til'"- e t fav l o l t>»e I. t-- * i < »;< pareutlv ot n o in*-»nal adv int »i" T'i • side w»« «li»tUT>».l. h'.r t ••• « t.L m I m o f til • *-•• > I * o l k >» •'! ' '••''"' «' I I ! ' ! . . ! > • 1 • ' I . T oi a e o n l ' i - -II to *.-.- •!••• t v i ,t .. i •', r e i a o l iIv-- pro^r,—- ••! I.i-' t l '"

Tl i" t i a m e - in»d- t!i.-rr m r <*.!', c" m . • ; t a i n U t o w a r d - t h e c o r n e r "I H r - a I «nd > ! t t e s t i e - t s \ t n n • " . l - - k >ti • •"• • •• w , - m i !• t<> air . ' - t !"» p r o v e s - l>\ l i l n ' i - ' i ; u:> l'i- br,. . bit IdiII.: w "• e : i i- t'tii" I Irom 1 i..- V \ ; e '- . - . f f r o n t : t h e t h r e e e v p l o . i . i i s Uib>,| t.i tn ike ('••' •h ' - i r -d i i i i j i t e s . i e i \ irU '-v.-.-i '• : \ '. , ^ l u e s ••! t l i e M a t . ' s ire- : l - o i r . be «• ' u < •• -g r e - s a n d llr->a-l. w.-re .»;r-- ».|\ r - n n e l . >»li ke^s o f p- iw. ler . w i t h t ie n u f c ' i '") r o j . i i n •« I ." h g l l l i l l g . *"ere pi u*e I illi le i » j i"--,. t, | .\ l ier o f b - l l l d l l l g * ill t h e v i c n i i t v o f Br . i d s i . l e t d v t o rend t h e m t" pie,- < I n t i ,» «.j i i re f i r m e d In D o i n e , St i t e , K i l b c , m l I.i - i 1 - r e i ' t - . -I i n n " o'clm-k. til r.- a i- ,,'i . • ..> b Hiding o:i t ire, a n d tli it lia I j ;si (- " I " I I " i e • I at I lie corii .-r "t K u l i v ati I 1) MM • - t i e . I-

I'he Merch en ' s ' K v c i M n - , " . i i i e l u d ' i i g t h e l 'O-t office. 1 ' gone, f l u ' lll.li - . h o a e v e l . h ive Iteen s ive,!,

T n e Po»f oiTi.e will i>p-u in F i u e i n l II i':

Bv hail p i s t e leven .I'el.n-k the progie-s ..t the lire t o a a r l - 111 • water m f i e direet, ei ol Kilby and Central - t r e t - seemed I.i be < IT-,

i u.lily - topp-d . an I liu s tre i 'us ,1 a.i . r were ! u-ed iu eMing-'ii-Iiiug t>'t% flim-'s a m o n g t!i • l i i ius . which present an a p p e a r m c • oi nti- r

deva-iat ioi i A t three p. M. t h - progress ol the ll.mies m

the direction of the water wa- checked , and , 111' tire was ae l l under control everywhere

n t t : F I K K s r n i i f K i ) . — b o — 1 > K - T I M V I I - . U AT nKTWKKX *-H).'XI l.ml'.l A M ) ?'d '.-

OIKI.IHKI.

T h e conflagration was got i i t idercont io l at about one o'clock, having in the space ol lif-

; teen hours destroyed hundreds of the costli­est and most sub-uminl watehouscs iu the country, and temporailv p i r a l i / i u g three o! the leading mercant i le interest -—the sh «•

' and leather, wool, and dry goods tradi s. It \ is said that there is not one wholesale shop ; and leather es tabl i shment left in Bos ton . T h e i wool trade has suffered iu an cipial degree. : and the dry goods jobbing houses led are few , aud far between . I T h e n e V Post-office and Sub-Tieas i irv ; b u i l d i n g w a s for a long l ime exposed to lh" j fierce flames and smoke , but was scarcely | scarred. Thi s massive fire-proof structure : saved tbe Boston Morning P o s t Bui lding, di-: rectly opposite , and helped greatly iu pievent-| m g the tire from le. icl i ing S ta l e street. T h e : Old South Church also esc.tpi-d. though sev j i-'ral t imes given up for lost. T h e costly aud 1 beautiful Transcript Bui lding, and Currier «£-1 fruits'* jewelry es tabl i shment , ou the oppo-, site corner of Milk street , were .bin lied. T h e ; E isteru Express office was saved, though re-: ported at o n e t ime as burned.

T h e foilow-ing are the general boundaries j ol the conflagrat ion: T h e whole length and j both sides ol S u m m e r street , across Federal ,

and nearly d o w n to Drake's wharf,and thence iu nearly a direct l ine to Fort Hill, a long Hamil ton and Battery-march to Kilby street , as far as Li idall and Central streets , and from Milk to S u m m e r , on Washington s lreet . Wi thout these boundaries , an area of nearlv s e v u t y acres, every building is consumed . A lmos t every wholesale shoe and leather, and dry goods aud wool es tabl i shment iu Boston is burned.

Fire-engines , by special 'train from N e w Tork, arrived this morning .

T h e loss is now est imated at be tween isSii,-000,000 and #i)0,000,000, aud the insurance a t $10,000,000 to £12,000,000.

A.good m a n y persons were in ju ied , and several killed.

street about three nVkwk and tendered ttteir services ou police duty , which were immedi ­ately accepted.

Shortly after t w o o'rUvk a m<—tins "f t h -ci t izens was m»M in the M«»or'* p i rbv m t h -City H«ll . Hi« H uior Mavor i;*«t.»u twmg

1 present, and (Thi-I Engin-*'r D onr II .»s 'up , i ing the inf-rmal presided- v <>i m >'i >n ot

Genera! W m . L Burt, a de iad of c i t izen-I wa« authorized to take c u r ; * oi ah th • j streets leading directly to the fir-, -fid have j exclus ive control of them, w t b tin- a«-i«' n ice

of th" palice. with a u i h o n t v t • take ,ny .»•-tion thev might s,»e tit iu the emergem-v The detail consis 'ed of ( i e n T a l B m t . Alder­man J e n k s . I'ol. S i i ep ird . and o t h - r well k n o w n c i t i zen' , and each one ha I eontr d "f

i inter-ecti i ig streets, with full l i b r ' v to u<" I powder iu the stoppage or the fl«me* in ct-e J ii should b ' coiiMilere-l eTp»-dient an I with

the c j n s e u l of the Chief Eugiue<>r of m e f i r e , Dep«rtmeiit . It was al«i authorized that in

case of necessity the m i l i u r v should he caMe«l i out . i At the above meet ing His Honor M i y o r ! (rastou express d his perfect willingness to j call out the militia to relieve the |n>iiccm<*n. I and he even desired lo issue Ihe order at one j o'clock in the morn ing: but as none of t i e

military officers present knew bow their men could lie notified belore S-iuday. the matter *-as held in abevance . .

T h e r e p i n o f buildings b l o . m up, indie it-i:<g that gunpowder was being u-ed lo stop the fire, was heard at five minutes past three o'clock, and was tne most welcome sound of the night , for it betokened a tearless, bone- t . radical effort to save Boston from Chicago's fate. Three discharges were made in a block ou Devonshire street, and these threw the building partally d o w n , but 'vithont appar­ent benefit, for the flames jumped over the gap almost instantly. T b e building was close 10 the fire, aud it was at once seen that un less blocks more di.-t.tnt were speedily pros­trated, the effect would o f course be simplv nothing. Trains had been laid iu Federal street as early as t w o o'clock, the street be­ing then immediately cleared for act ion , hut it was not until a quarter to four tha i the destruction o f buildings in the path o f the conflagration by the explos ion of the gnu-pewder was begun in good earnest . T h e shocks caused the old city to tremble to its foundations. T h e result ing alarm a m - m g l h e population would have been ini iuen-e only tbe cause o f tbe explos ion and commot ion was generally k n o w n or at o n c e divind. As it was m a n y were still greatly frightened, and imagined that other horrors were being add­ed to the mighty o n e the city was then strug gl ing against , and till n o w succumbing to . T h e maiiv fleeing from the fire, ignorant aud cognizant of the cause o f the experienced shocks all al ike, hastened away yet faster af­ter this . T h e city's safety clearly depends then mainlv upon the success o f these e x ­plosions. N o t h i n g else could answer T h e in e m e u , t h o u g h still working with hearty aud.s trong wills, are e x h a u s t e d by their ar­il nous l a b o r s . Water , it is plain t o realize, offers no t weapons sufficiently powerful and effective for tbe stay and defeat o f the fiery fiend. T e t , to the discredit o f hum. .n nature , objections and remonstrances to the use of powder trains are m a d e and urged. Certain property owners , gojded by sel f ishness , did not want their properties blown up iu order to s top the progress o f the flames, and per feet I v willing to have the properties o f their neighbors, aud e v e n "of all their wives* rela­t ives" sacrificed, and reasons long and mini erous are therefore offered why certain build­ings should be spared and others blown up instead. Those in authority , however , to their praise be it said, heed not their selfish talk, aud bravely cont inue the Work o f salva­tion for Boston through gunpowder .

A lew minutes afler four o'clock a most terrific explosion took place, which undoubt­edly did good service. A t half-past 4 o'clock buildings o n Devonshire street were blown to ! a toms , A determined effort was then m a d e : ^

T h e Niul l i Reg iment , with de tachments ,. . . . , - , , , - , - - . , . - •=- . - - -<».- i I'roiM other regideiits, a m o u n t i n g to bre jus t before four o clock, the flames burst- ! • - "

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DANDROW & HAGAR. ' p i l l ' . i!T.il*Msi^M<*<I l i - i \ i i i ^ l i t i s • I t> r»»rint '\

I 1tl*'!>.sW\t"* iltt .t ,1 . i J,t:ul!ff -Itl'l* f 'T III'" lli.UlUl.ti't ui*' «•.

Doors, Sash, B l inds , ( A I M ' K M K I t A- J I M M K H O R I i .

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B e a t - W o o d - W o r k i n g M a c h i n e r y i n N o r t h e r n N o w V o r k ,

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Contracts for Building & Repairing Taken and performed x'l'ivr"'! -.'..ri.'v.

L U M B E K K I L N D K I K I ) B Y S T E A M .

factory iu l.-iu' of ( II. f u u T i ; A: i n . ' s , east eml .if tbe In i.i";.-.

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THE (iUIRV OF THK A«i"K!' Dealers in Hardware.

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Vilas & Hathaway's.

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Vilas & Hathaway's.

Dealers in Hardware.

Dealers in Hardware.

to prevent the further progress o f the flames ,

northward. T h e Trau*aii>t building caught j froM o u „ , r r e g „ | r i , l s , a m o u n t i n g to l,l'W Brejust before four o'clock, the flames burst- | l | ] e l l i ! l I V o n j l l t y f o r t ) i e p r o l e 4 . , j o n o f , , r 0 . ing into the rear and spreading with such ' p e i t v Mll lUe p r e s e n a t i o i i o f order, rapidity that all hope of saving it was at o n c e | _^^_

W'l.n.h l-i'iii I n\ <M.ii..ii! Dealers in Hardware. The best Sewing Machine in the World

Dealers in Hardware. dispelled.

By tour o'clock the fire had extended from Washington streel-oii the west to the wharves o u the east , and from Milk street on the north to the Hartford and Erie Railroad bridge on the s o u t h ; the area of the burned district neiitg roughly est imated at t w o h u n ­dred acres. T h e es t imate o f a wefll-i;nown real, estate mini was that the loss o u build­ings would average 812 per foot for this area, aud , therefore, we have a grat'd total loss iu buildings a lone of iip.vnids o f 100,000,000.

S o tierce was the march of the f lames, and so irresistible, that the merchants on Oliver

Ths Steve Trade ia Constantinople. I \ \ J * \ l ( ) ' V I"] f ) O n W e d n e s d a y last, accord ing- to o n e o f

our latest despatches from Europe, an E n ­glish s teamer arrived at Constant inople from Mal ta , having on board t w e n t y s laves. It is well k n o w n that a brisk s lave trade is carried on between Tripoli and Constant inople by wav of Malta. T h a t such trade is possible iu Europe at this late ane of the world's his­tory is simply disgraceful. It is especially dishonoring to E n g l a n d , which has lor so m a n y years m a d e such an outcry a-iainst _ .. — . . — , . — . ...s. .... .V......W, - . . «/.•"=• j slavery, that her merchants and sh ipowners

treet, whet, they hr . t were m a d e aware of h i | l l U fctII| m a , o u t o f the i n h u m a n the danger tried to remove their iiood.> but i t | . a f f i c W e C l l l | 1 I o l b l if | | | K t h e British L-OV-were unable to d o so o n account of the heat, t e r „ m e n t f „ r t h i s particular offence. B u t the

A t an early hour in the e v e n i n g the State B l i t j s l l „ o v , , r l l I l l e n t w i U „ „ t b t , .vjiarded as printing ofhee was destroyed. ; g u i ) l l t , , s l ( v l h e rM , , , i c i f t | j i s .

A t twebje minutes to five A . M the progress n o t f u | | ,M . ^ , a t l ( 1 . f t h ( , . . ^ ,, o f the tire southward was checked and also a r e p r o i l i I > t i v punisl ied. Considering the in a great measure towards the southeast , the i „ .„ . , ,„ .„^„, . J i . - , * , . . . . . . . . = • . • e x t r e m e limit of devastat ion in that direction be ing the Hartford aud Erie Kaiiroad depot, ex tending , however , o u t o n the road and burning the bridge. T h e n it runs a long Broad street to India , taking all the intermediate wbarves aud destroying a few vessels .

e x c i t e m e n t which has been produced by tin Stanley-Liv ing- tone correspondence and the recent action taken by the British noveru-m e n t to effectually put d o w n th-j Atricau slave trade, we are enti t led to expec t a full exposure o f this ca -e . A n d if t l ie importa-

_ . , - • » " " " • »«s>=s-»- I tion o f s laves from Africa is necessary to the The hre worked around the n e w post-office . S O ( . J a , , j f e < ) f T u r k r V t h l . S ) K ) n e r l ) i c ' T u r k s

building and reached the northerly side of : k a l l ( | r e C r o s s the Bospborus the bct-Water street, l h e large building ou tbe ' l e r f | ) r t h e l l i s e | v e s . T h e p : , t i , -nce o f the civ­

ilized nat ions is e x h a u s t e d , and tl..• foui blot o f slavery must he wiped out iiu.illv and for­ever. I t is as disgust ing in Turkey and

c o m e r of Congress and Water streets was e n gulfed iu the flames and destroyed.

Eng ines N o . 1 and So. 4 , o f Providence , reached the scene o f the fire about 5 A. « . , , £ y p t - , " h j " CaS^Uenld. and there were numerous hand-engines pre- ! " ^ s e n t from various towtis in M a - s a c h u s e t s . L y n n sent t w o steamers, Xos . 1 and 2, and a

i hose carriage. ' In the early hours of t h e morning the | plundering by thieves became general , aud , firms w h o had removed their-stock to places

of supposed security c u t o f doors were vic­t ims of these predatory rascals. Arrests by the police became so numerous that it was

HOWE. MOST simple in its eoiistrii.-lion. Most

durable. Easiest to ope in ie , A<ljust:il>.c in all it.s bearings. It exe. Is in beaut) met elegaiiet* of finish. It bus l inpioveiuei i ts wbieb none otber possess . Its woiulei lul l leuiiuer. with wbich yoiu-an lu-in a bundled yard- with-out plac-iug your liaml U]HUI tlie i-lotb. Im-proveiuents on the Table. An mblilion of Lair Urawers aud an Kxlei i - ion Lt al" for a l i i t l ine expense .

T h e I i i i p i ' i i v i ' d H o w e h : i s

n o M c - d a l l i o i i H « - : i < l .

(in.- o f i b v f K i j ; i ! i t \ t i : i > i : u \ A I . • II v n i > given gratis with eaeli Mneiiine |..r i i iuu-, Ladies' JJresses and 1 h i l i l iv ir -r lothi i i -

An a-s-utuieiil ol*

Secozid-Hand M a c h i n e s . In good working order. ( IIIIAI'

Needles , Thread. Si lk. " ' ' and I'in lint.- lor Sewing Maebiaes generally.

O i l i « > < > . X o . :*». C l i n f o i ) S t . .

P L A T T S B U M i l l , >'. V.

"& Live Agents Wanted. e l l

Ai.KXTS! A KAIM: < JIAMi:. We wil l p a y a l l A g e n t - *Jii per w e e ! , ,,, .,(.,'.,

•vvho \\ i l l e n g a g e w i l h u - \ 1 "S* I . t.VelA I l i i l ig I'uriiisiieit ani l e x p e n s e s ]uilil . \ . i< lu--s •lw-4'. A . i ' i i l L f h l : .V I I > . I I i a i l o l t , - M i . l i .

s

Discovery of the Philosopher's Stone. 4*|>«V<"H«H«AN. v.orMH i.« HAIOIIM.. • 1 How ei l i ier sex may la-' inati- anil g a m

l ' i . . . . 1 'I - - • « - . 1 . - 1 ' " ^ T h e philosopher's s tone has been discover­ed at las t ! People have been looking for it a long while. Pl iny tells us that Ihe Emperor Caligula prepared a certain mineral by which he could make gold, but that h e found the cost exceeded the profit! T o take a leap of

found impossible t o accommodate ail in the \ ? e . v ^ r a l c '*" t , "i , * s - we f'"d that a Ur . Price iu rged from cus - ' . ' ^ I J U , , l "bed an account o f his exper iments " - . ' 1 , 1 ike.L- i t t . r ,,. .1.1 . . . . . . . . . . I I ._ a

prisons, aud they were dischai . . tody after making rest i tut ion o f the stolen property.

On Washington street the fire was checked by five o'clock A. i t . in the southerly dirco* t ion. I t had not reached beyond S u m m e r street. T h e buildings ou the southerly side o f the latter s lreet remained s tanding and most of them untouched by the flames, with the except ion o f the three nearest Chauneey street. T h e s e were burned out , though the walls remained s tanding, and there was no further danger iu this direction.

T h e buildings of tin* A m e i i c a u Watch Company, on the northeasterly corner ol Washington and S u m m e r streets , were com­pletely gut ted , but the walls remain. North ol th i s , on Washington street, the same bide, all were destroyed as f ir as the Transcript building, though portions of the walls ol some of the buildings were left. Both Washington and S u m m e r streets were filled with brick.--, mortar, and huge s tones to the depth of sev­eral feet.

A portion of ihe front of the Trinity Church is s tanding alone to mark the location of the late beautiful edifice.

Before live o'olock the tire found its way across Water street, and caught upon the window-casings and the roof-lini-h of S im­mon's Block, in which was the l io - lou Car Spring Company's office and the Hide and Leather Bank, and before the ho ir w is p iss ed the whole building was en wrapped.

A t a quarter to s ix the building ou the op­posite corner ol Congress street, where was the Sliau'init Hand and W. E. Lawrence A-Co.'s store, c a u g h t and in leu iniiuit -s all hopes o f saving it was gone. " Northward towards the post office and

State street swept the names , and all hopes of stopping t h e m by water was -hut oil' !<.>•-ever.

A t s ix o'clock the •»alls of the s tone block where was S. Norweil's st»re,fell with a crash, which sent the spa iks , dust, and ttame tal­lica veu ward, and just before this the fire took directly opposite on the northerly corn­er o f Federal and Milk streets, and began its career towards Ki lbj and Broad streets. S ta l e , Devonshire , Congress , and Kilby s i - . , and Congress SIJU ire w e i e . a s far as merchan­dise was concerned , on wh.-els and afoot, lor everybody was moving whatever was port­able. A large party o f men were engaged in tearing down s igns in the vicinity ol Milk, Broad and Kilby streets , and around Liberty square.

T h e Boston Traveller sent its movable pro­perty to Charles town. T b e Mount Vernon National Bank, a i 183 Washington streets , is destroyed. A n attempt to blow up Currier

in making gold, some alleged spec imens of i which he showed to tJeorge the Th ird : but

that the learned alchemist , on being chal­lenged by t h e royal society to prove hi- case . poisoiiPd lliillsi'll! It is to b" hoped that in this respect history will not repeat it--If iu the ease of the man at .Sin Franci-co. tt no now boasts that he has d i -co \ered Ihe philo--ophe . ' s s tone , and that in a tew weeks lie can

' manufacture enough g"ld to freight a vesse l ! I Of course no one else belives -uch a rami i slroiis assert ion, and it is tery iloultl'i.l , whether the man believes it h imsel f T h e ', true philosopher's s tone is labia.

the I.ive ami affections'of any person ' h e \ choose, ins! ant ly. This s imple mental :i""|iii le­nient all can possess , tree, by mail , for i-. e l s . together with a m . i m a g e 'guide. Kg.\;.! ..m l i iae le . I>n-aiutf, Hints lo l.a.lu s, A c A'.pi. , r. • M ' i l l l i e luHlk. Hht.lKBI -.lllll Allllri'SS

«wli; T. W I I . I . I A M ,v i n . . Pill.-.. 1-hil a. .-...IOO A K K N T s waiite.l A T «»N< I: t.o i he

O M . I < O M I ' I . K I ' J - : i n i I I I . I . I \ I : I . I . i n r . U ' O M l U O I s l>l>«:<»\ l . l t l i : - . an.I T H t t l l . -I.INW A U V L N T I R H S ..I

L I V I N G S T O N E . in one volin , wi ih He- I I I s K i K V aleI I t l . -

>i I.T> i l the

Poisoned by his Wife and Daughter.

lUl .KHi l l , \T . ('., November I J .—The euro ncr's jury rendered a verdict, yesterday, ia

i the case of K-v. Dr. J . Briutou Smi th , sup­posed lo have been poisoned by members of his family on the first of October, tha t de­ceased came to his death from the effects of strychnine mixed in a dose ol'sedht/. powders administered by France- L. Maim, and that Mary E. .Smith \v i- c i-todiaii of the fcuys of

. the closet in which H . I - found a vial o f s i i d poisonous drug. Mis . M i n n is the dough' , r and Mr- Smith the wife of deceased. I)r Smith w i s an Episcopal c lergyman and ) . : • - -

; ident of.•-!. Augi i - i ine i . i . lege of this e,f, . T h e ifl'tir h is ca i -ed'^reat e\i-iteiu - i r , a -a i l

p irt ies held high vici il p is i t io . i s . M r . Smith and Maun « e i e c o m m i i t i d to the

. c o u n t , jail last e w i i i n g . Application \\}',l b -made by couu-e l for I heir release on a ivr.r of h ib'-as coipu-i.

T H E S I K A M - H U * 1 I K I . V I ; H A S A I I ; A I I I . : ;

<;I !1 :AT D.vsiii'.i: «•].- W n w i i . — T h e - team

s h i p l l e l i c l i a . n l ' the National I.In-, wbich

Sailed hi.Ill Xi'iv "i'oik for L unloii ou the ^dd

of OcUiber. was tinted inlo the port o f Fa -

, mouth , Eng land , on the l^th in-t. , iu a dis

allied condition after having escaped glc.it

peril of Wl-i cU. S h e encountered severe

wealhei during the jieiio.l ot her lirst regul.ir

approach to the Engl ish C . M - I , and. on the

)-lh iustant , broke her machinery w h e n oil

the Isle of Wight. She became ui iu iauage-! able a lmost immediate ly , and c o m m e n c e d to

drift towards the French shore amidst a Scene

of a larming e x c i t e m e n t . A hiel idiy and

timely l ow look the Helvet ia up a n d c o t i t e y -

ed her into purl at F a l m o u t h .

S T A N L E V E X P E D I T I O N . l i oopa- ' - - . 111. ly * •;..»(» . l l > T i ; . . - i !. Ihe

M U S H - W.liil . \ I O l l i . k . I b e l e 111,1 I e a K u . l t l o i i- ' . . l i : . . , " twit: Hi l i i n i t u H I M - . I'ui. ' • : . . - i - . Pi, .; . .

r p i l ] , b e . l c e l l i n g h e i l s i n 111.- Mlarke i i -M. ' t h e - . i i l i i r i - l e s o f

Petroleum V. Nasby. II i - i d I I - I n ' ' •! I y T l t O M I - M - T . t h . - . . . ,t

e s t ..I \ l i „ - i l . ' . . u . i i : i , s a l e l . . i . i a i . . - o . . i . i ' . . l l ' . lelloll b \ Moll. I h o l e s - . . n i l . I \ . - . I l ls w'ai l lc I 1 . ll . - an.I ..111. I o i ,i i. . - \«1 ill-e~s I. N . 1.1. I. II. Is., ll .V I . . . . P...-I M a — . and - ' . i.o'i -. M .. 1.-. c.

*d $75 to $250 per mouth, ; j^F; (]) m a l e an.i !• ,. i .-. I.. .1.11 ..! 1. •• t h e 1 . 1 . \

J ^ I I M . IMI-l;- .'. I ,'M . i .1 \ | i IN - L X - h - I . W -j L I.M. M \ ' Il l M l i : . . in i II lo w i l l s i t : , h . fH n. iii . i- , ; , '..• :. . .j a : : . . . . i . i . i i i . - t . !. ai-i fwt a e l • oil 1' . . . -i III a m o -I s !p . i 1 •! i . i .o , *" ic-r l'i • - • ,i> - : \ l - . i . ly i . i .- •! .iii .l

Q a . W a . , . ! . ! . I I .: liv •.. i : - ' ll . .> 111 ) . . • , f i - l . ' I I I ,1 ..!,'. Ill I. l l l e e I h i i iv i . l -..-.» . , V ' l , ; . j . - . . a. .. .- i. a 1 ! . . .! . i .a a.- , , . . ! , , -

J - c Illi ' ii .a •, II • 1! In . . . . - I Ie I.I i s ! , , " I. • ,. - I I ! ' '. . '• I \ :. 1 -1,1. 1. • II, S3 ' *• • '• ' •: ••••• • • '• ' "••' ••• i - - i ' -

e- . i a[ . : I ••• I'll' •' T- i : 1 ,.! l! \ \ . ; f, • p a • - ! , ! . I . . . . , - : . • • - . , . p - , i

Mir:.v.;.. .•'...'.•;;"'• - I . i l A h ; . ' . i n . / . •!• ... 1/ , / . - ' / - ' . ' - . . i . / ; -t I , 1/ .-. |

A S M

And the Highest Market Prices,

I 'TIIS , W o o l . .

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o l , D l K o \ \

B K \ s > ..ml

« m - i ' E i t .

: I M I M A S I M I I J I t l S ( I K A N T l ' t . Hi \irni:i I

H o m e o p a t h i c Specifics h a t e p n . t c . l t h e l u o - l a m p l e . ' VI«'I l.-iu r.Hli • 1. H i e sll.-« c— Ml l ip ] . - - I ' l o l l l p t - Kill. 1« l i t ".l.'I h e l l . t b l e . l h e \ a i l ' t h e o l l l j S le i l l . l l , e s x » l t e . I Jy a d a j . t . ' . t l o p o p u l a r u s e - s o s l l n p t e t h a t n i l s -l a l . , - s c a l l l iol IM- o i a i l e 111 l l - l l i e l i i e l u ; s o l iar l l . l e s s a s t o IM- l l e e i i o i u , l a n e , . r > ; o t , i *. , efll . 1,1 • a s I.. I M - a l w a y s i e l i a t . i e . % h. \ h a t e i .u- . . .1 t i e -h i ' I , • • - ! . . ' i i i i i i . i i . l a l n . i l Ir..in a l l . an.I w i l l al w a y s i e n . l e r s a i i s l a e i i o i i . > o s , I e n t s

I . t i i i . -s l o i r . . , i . . l i e ' s i i o u . I i i i h i i u . i i i i i . s . . • 1. »• ..rin». v\ oini I . w i. tt oi in I . In . . ... t n n i f i of!, i i ti e ihl lu; ..I l l i lants . . I. I tmnlMrit , . I i iiil.ti. i , . i A. lul ls . -.. l t>M; l l le l -> , I . I U' lhe. l i i , ! . , ! ! - , I «.|i.-, i>. 4 h o l e i i t M**rbu». \ o u . i l i i . c , ; . I I . I I K I I . . < " h i s . Hi . , i , i b i t i s . - . \<-uiHl|cia*. JiM.lhlii l i e . t a. « a< h - . '.' I I . 11<I»< l » - » , - l . s II . .1.1.1. i i e . \ . - H i e .

III. l> t . - |M|>s ia . l ' . i l io i i s M o m a . Ii . 11. »l l | ! | . i -«-»s. , 1 , o l I 'at l . l l t l / ' e i | . . . ! s . , 1-". M h i t r s l o o I 'n . Ins . - IV11. . .I- . I I . i I . I I I | I . I . . H u h . i u l t l . n i l t i n a i l i . i . e . 14, " --al l K l i t - i i i o , I l \ - i l M - i a - . l - r u p l i , a . s . l a . I t l l eu i l iMt l s l t f . I . l i eu l i i a t n 1 'a i i . s . . li. , l-'t-tei- tfntl A f i u e . . -h i l l H-v.- i . aca i . - e 17, I ' l l e s . i i . i c l .a l a . . l i n e , .. 1-. '• • • i i l i lh lau i t . an.I v i e oi Weal. I \ . I.i, '• i MtMrt't*. a> it' '-I • 111' Ill"' n i h i l . I , -• -''I. \ t l l lMtpl l ie I o l i e l i . V i o l e n t , . i a | . -\ . A s t l i t , * . . , • l-l'l- - s e . l l a . .,1 h i i . a . -:. l - .ar l>i-.-li:«r|£.-s l u . l . a i : . .1 1.. a i i: . J :, •», i i i l n l a - , ' n l a | o . , l " [ a l . 1 - s « . - : i ) : _ •• - t . « . . n e i : i l l " l u i l l t l ' h y - 1 ' al ' . I . -J . I . , - -• J .. l«r«.|»-% a l e l s, . m i l - . . i . I s o n s , _'• . - e l t - ^ l , k f l e s s , si . i, 1 . , - s i i , in i n i l , , j r . Ki . l iM-t l*i-Mi-.ise, i . i t \ . i .'- . S . - | » o , l » t>.'l*lllt« , t O l l l l l i l l W i l l i s .

- l o l l - , I l e . . ! i i . 1 i i } l i . . . : a . ^ " I t i t . - •;«•». s , m i l l . :,. s.' % i .: . , |

l' . .a I--I », i y ia- . - s n . ii. s i , • . - • a - , s . ,„,

S H I I ' M l l U l l l , ' J i l l . ' I I MMttl't W m k l l l - M . A . I I . i . ^ 1- I

.1. 1 ' a i i i l l l l I V I I I M I - . A i l l . - | a - i . s .'-'. '• M l t i e i m g - a l • l.a.'.^-. • ! . . ' •

l - . | . i l . - | . - t . - | - . i s . - . . s . - : t .. , t . , , . . . II, I M l i l l t l l . u a . ••• r i ' , : - . . - , •

I A M I i . \ C A S I S

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'Ii t l , W 0 >

i i i n .

I ' i » \ i r - , | . \ l i: \ < 1

M -,o <> , , , , 11 mi • . i r s . - i .. i

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S r T h e remains of a murdered man found A Trott'a jewelry store, corner of l l iTk" and ' '" t w o barrels iu th« t.'hailes river at Bos ton . Washington i l ree t s , was unsuccessful, the o l » Wednesday , h a t e been identified as those explosion siieudilig its force through the win- i o f Abijah Ellis , a reiired tin peddler and dows,scarce ly jarring the solid walls . T h e ' , , „ . „ „ . . , . .. „ . . ' a " d

windows in the lieiahborfiood were all shat­tered by the concuss ion , notion;; more. S u ­perintendent Forristail did a noble work iu sending o u t all the c i ly learns at an early-hour, a u d keeping t h e m at work all through the m g h l and early morning removing goods

leal e s ta te o w n e r in that c i ty , reported to he

worth $75,0110. l i e was in the habit of c a n y -

iug large s u m s ot m o n e y about his person,

and this is supp jsed to have led to murder .

T h e ev idence s - c m s to indicate s trous ly that

t! - -: •-'li.:> a

l l . ' . , . l ! t . i l - ' i l . - , .' • : . . . . a i i . . T h . ' l I . • . , . - . ! . 1 . I ' : i : • • . .

t i " " l " - ' : > • • . . . . • . - - • . . . . . . . . .

7 ' . , ' . . . • • • . . . - , .

r.-. . o , . ! . , , . i ,., W h e n - 1,1 \ i ' N , 1 " 1 II.It . V I . ' - t l .. - , - , ,N \ I . . ,e l! \ • I : - i a |.

C h e a p Fa.rins! Fret? H o m e s ! n \ •!,.- ;.:.. ..I i',,- I \ i n \ I- v . i o i: v i i -

111 I U i . I'J.OOO.OOO a. 1 S 1 :; - U : ; . , . , ^ a l e l Mile ...I I .ai . 'Is in V.:, i : ,

.'l.OOO.IMMI t ' l . s , | . \ . • ; . 1 ; , ! ' , \ .:! •'. . l e t ! l o ; s i'. .

Mild Climate, Feu lit- Soil. f . l I I tin I l i ' . lv i ! .^ .- A - ' • , I." . - : : ,„ n a s i , . p a - - . I I, . . .I .t in II,. I , , . ' . . ; - ' . . .

I 111 t l- l II IN I 'm 1 !,, I.- I i . o i i-.'.. I . i n . s ' u . t i ii. an.I n . o i . , . . . . .. .! i . . ... u i . i i | . , i ,

. a n h e toi l l i . l e . s , a 1, I,

1 ' i c c H o i i u -t i l i s ;.,: A i t h a i S i I t h - i - . l i e - hi si :.. a l e . 1 : 1 . ; . . | . i . -s s. ; .! . , . . , ,,

l l ! ! , I l o a H o n , . - ! . a i ..I | l , l l A, l e t - . ' IeI tol l h e u. a 1 1. s . l 1J l i t e I'a^i.J I. • ' , a ,! '.

n e w In I p - . J, i i . l - l . o l l!i l i , . ; ; , . l , . i : i . , u , s t v e . l l s h a l e l I Ian . h. m a n . ,1 l i . - e . u - i i it i , , - i . .

A . I . l l . s - II t l U ' . l s , t.'tti. I . a i e l < o l a ' i I 1" I! It I ., m i , a h a . S i ' ! . .

to tlie City stable-yards, l l is es t imated that : Hits deed was c o m m u t e d by Leavi t t Al lev a —

Uovey 1* dry gouda • t o r e . t h e uppar portion o l UtebMlldittg b e i n c o u Bra Tdae wiud had Moderated t i i w e . b a t t h e Ore navtntneleas

t o b0 Gksl «Mtiux IU way towards s«ftict,iii wbicJi a v t m i . l h « « • » vi tntmn» •% Ctasj Martin

V a l t a r A OOL. WOilasa & *mm» * Co . , n i M , 0 r « « | i •% d m a n d i t pmme'W irmu

Ifi lfM U f f t f f t o r a i B - « f t k e " h t » « i | . « « » / . Tsv* i r e

.to- M M H IM' tto' ntr of

' * • !

at least $1,000,000 worth were saved by the prompt aud efficient act ion taken by Mr. For­ristail. Several o f t h e at tempts to blow up buildings m e t with tl ie ill success that at­tended the exper iment o u the corner o f Milk aud Wash ington streets , w indows on ly being •nattered.

I t was rumored about s i s o'clock that t h e OM S o u t h Church had been mined in r e a d i . uess to blow up , but o n inquiry it was found t h a t those iu cbar jn bad resulted to risk t l ie MMtttr o n that corner and look t o t h * pro­tect ion o f tbe heavy walls o f Ike Transcr ipt e f t s e opp-Mite. T h e proprietors o f t l ie 'f ran-arript did no t resauv* anjr o f tbeir material . l t was packed, however , a n a lowered in to the

T h e P o s t bul ldhis wid be nearly d e -aUnough Use sjafls wtM rwwaiii t t o n d -

TlMitawMaaUU p r i s y i s u i wi l l i u n a -

_ " *'"""' j l w i l iwoh

teamster w h o has a stable on U u n n e i u a i i

street. Blood was found on his c lo thes aud

there is o ther strong ev idence aga ins t h i m

t i e has been fully ct/Uiuiiittd for i h e u i u r d . s

y y ~ O n Saturday last orders were received

from Washington at the uavy yard iu N e w

Tork , ordering the discbarge o f 2,400 w e n .

T b e CJranUles have secured the votes o f t h e

poor dupes aud u o w they are turned adrift

to starve through tbe winter . S u c h are t b e

ways o f the k i n g d o m o f Grant , and thus fare

the people w h o put trust there in .

— T h e lire iu L o u d o n , reported by cable

M o n d a y , d e t u o y e d t h e c i ty S o u r sails!, w i t h

• km o f o t e r WOfiOO. O n e n r a a u n w a s

Tbolmie

™ ™ 2 f w i i - ^ ! w i ^ i ^ ^ B g *iir \

{ ) %J U l t c s l , iian, .• nott ..tt.-i. .1 !• : Fail and Winicr »K»o l o » ; o o p. r m e n u

H E A D clean .Ion our New M a | » , I'ieiur.-. , I t e . r l e r . B « * » . « l l » r t » . l l i m i l l . , » « • „ 4 f .

r " u i i l L U . \ > K V , l*ubli,lu-r, «..i,...1,1, A t . K N T s . X. II and llostoii . « « l

. a /TlTiTtTrpo Wai.t<-.I for the gri-al work ol i l V J / j l l J . O the year, by the author of-<. .» i In l lUi .ny .' handsomely illUktrakUxl t>> i . u -tave Dure, Xast ol l l a i | * r ' s Weekly , i . . i b e i s

'. Knileriwit by eo l lcee presl i ie l i l . mill rliiln.ail ' d i v i n e s , l i s t i t l e a m i c o n t e n t s w i l l e u a u i e h o : ft tliou»aiuIs of readers - w h y ? Ht->au>e i .oih ' iue l ike ll has ever Is-en puhl l .he . l b . r pi....I ; o f l i . Mriid stanip and ntw elrculam a i d i > j before engag ing e l sewhere . K B. l l t t \ l .

f u b l U b e i , Kt« Broadway, New York. 1» e

Farmers! Attention! CI Mi FAUtlEX.rtUUioli Agent al Ka.l lh • ..

, ' . inmitowu, Is tMiyiug

BucKWHi:.\r, K o r w h l o h C A t i H w l l l b e p j i M o i i . l - h t . i t i . . ihe Cara. trYtosaand V a c s e a u b e had by .-«iiinc , a t l U a U o p u t .

Osdy g a e d < r y gra in to wanted . C Mct'At»UEX.

i . J U . v . « . l « I . «Mf

H u m p h r e y ' - Sj!<-< i l i t

i f o u i e o p a t i i l i M l ' l l l i l u n C u .

. • ". : ' . • ' ' J ' • ' • '

1-. . U . . H . . . . . r . , -• , , s i

| « . \ i ; i : i \ t . l - s • < v l . l : l v o l >- •

Lynde, Ishani <fe Co., II i l l -' . t . I N i . i . i: L I I • • • - I I - t i

A < O M I I . I . I E i S s i i K l M f M t . l

CARRIAGES. PHAETONS, TOP B U G G I E S .

Sea-Side aud Road Wa^ui.. I N - l l ; l ' \ - - l i i i N I ii I

' ."I I . ' . . J l l c -. „

] : , ; .ai .; . - « - i . . . . . . •• i . . . • - •• and K J . . . •• , . | -

L u m b e r , l a r m , l . v p r e - s a n d l i a - . a - i

\ V A « i « » N > .

• IN i l . V M i A M i M V1 • i i . i . i ' i ':

\\ ai-. . .1,1. . o l I- l i e . I.y s- ,s . • i;, . .. si M..i t i . . . . s

« .- I . . . t , ii. , I. i i i . i i . ^ . l i e i.i - . t l . -s .1- s i . i i ,^ l . [ a i . l i a s .

Eastern Made Carriages or Witjoui. • a n . . M . i . i . i n - u. o t or t h r o n e ! , . . | . i . , . . ,

a l e l a I pi i. , - tt 1.1. I. i* e W 1. , M at I .1.1 '. h-tt . i 11. .1 . t h i s rt.'ti. « a i . be o l - l a . l e >l ' . -xt . e l . l . i \ | l | . I - I U M i . .

l l i i i - i b u i e h Mat in, : - : •

T o w n Accounts . X nl 'K h i i l . r i . - i . ) J in , .i i , » .> n.,1 *U j

»>.tl1 l l . i i U i ^ . , a . . i l : . . l t h e l , . » . . l ' i l l l . l . u i e ] , . l . , r . l . l c i l h e . a i u « I., l h e 1 .. i l i ' t k . u l a i i t ..I l h . iu ii.I., i t . l t h . - H o n I l o » l l A l l . I I I . . i s . o i l o l I" lot . - t h e 1..U. l j . A u t r l u b e i n . >l at » l.n l. l i u . . - l h e lt . .ai I ~ . • Ulnni lot t l . c a a . l l l au- t a . h . w Alice , . l lh- - - . . a . au.t t h a i a i l » . - . o . iu i» no t jin-tK-iiU-.i ••» ••• l o l t j t i i a t . lay , | I I . * W I I U M I llkelscttltt-r w l h -• -- i Je. u-vt (or ib i s > eat

Hy un le t oi itoe (Want. I'. Ul l iAKl*. Towitt Wik

f b a t e t m r x b . K«v. 7, URt. • » - >

' # r % - - ; .' A • ^ ' - *